Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 24, 1913)
MORNING OREGONIAjV, SATURDAY,' MAT 34, 1913. DEFENSE IS HIT BY CROSSfESllG Displeased Bidders Testify In Libel Case Saving Shown by County Court. RULING IS AGAINST EDITOR Judge Darls Decide Cleeton and Iightner Not Responsible for Publication of Tax List At torney Are Rebuked. Cross-examination by Deputy District Attorney Magulre was the bans of the defense In the libel trial of Dana Sleeth and the Portland News Publishing Company In Judge Davis" court yester day. TV. G. Hendricks, of the J. K. Gill Company, and Charles A. Shea, manager for John F. Shea, plumber and ateamfitter. were witnesses for the de fense and testified against County Judge Cleeton and Commissioner XJghtner. the complaining witnesses. On direct examination Shea testified that his bid of 113.150 for the plumb ing In the east wing of the Courthouse had been lowest, yet the work had been a-lven the Hassalo Engineering Com pany at a figure approximately 11500 higher. On cross-examination It de veloped that the specifications had re quired that the guarantee of the manu facturers of plumbing materials to go Into the building and that Shea bad been unable or unwilling to meet this requirement. Whtdden Lewis, the architects. Insisted that this guarantee be made a part of the contract. Shea said that he had examined some of the drain pipes In the building and had found them much Inferior In qual ity and rrlce to those which ho would have furnished. He was bitter In his attitude towards the County Court. He hxs been furnished by the defense with a copy of the plumbing specifications for the east wing and will go over the whole Job and return later to the stand aa an expert to give testimony regard ing the character of the work and the quality of materials. Bid Bnpplles Explained. The direct testimony of Hendricks was that his bid for the furnishings of the office of the County Superintend ent of Schools had been 25 per cent lower than that of Glass Prudhomme, yet the County Court at first refused his bid and would have purchased from Glass A Prudhomme had he not taken a firm stand and Insisted on his rights. Mr. Magulre brought out that several months ago the County Court had called for bids for all the furnishings of the Courthouse. The J. K. Gill Com pany was one of seven bidders, but was beaten on the whole by Glass & Prudhomme. the latter firm being giv en the contract. Cnaware of this fact. Mr. Armstrong, when he needed some special furnish ings for his office, consulted the 3. K. Gill Company and got a bid which developed to be 25 per cent lower than that of Glass A Prudhomme oa the par , tlcular articles wanted. Glass Prud homme went ahead and furnished the articles and sent In a bill. Mr. Hend ricks complained to the County Court and that body, seeing a chance to save $100. allowed him to put In his furni ture. Defease Losca aa Ruling. Attempts of the defense to prove that the County Court had been guilty of violation of the law by ordering the publication of the 1911 delinquent tax list In three newspapers and the 1911 list In four newspapers, while the law provides for publication in only two of largest circulation, were cut short by Judge Davie on objection from the prosecution. The Judge held that It Is plainly the duty of the Sheriff and not the County Court, to secure publi cation of the delinquent tax list. Testerday's session was marked by byplay between the attorneys. Judge Davis delivered several rebukes and threatened punishment for contempt of court. The Judge also threatened Wit ness Shea with punishment for con tempt. If he continued to give his opinions aa evidence. The last witness called for the day was J. M. Wllley. who made a partial examination of the affairs of the Coun ty Court last Summer, but who finally was discharg"d by the County Court on the ground of Inefficiency. He had barely started to testify before an ad journment was taken for the day. He will be recalled today. Before adjournment Judge Davis asked the attorneys for the defense to bring into court today all the papers they need and to be prepared with a list of the specific acts which they hope to prove through Mr. Willey. FIREBOAT T0 BE TRIED aTld Campbell Will Make Test Trip to- St. Helens. Carrying between 70 and SO Invited aruests. the new steel fireboat David Campbell is to leave down the river at 10 o'clock this morning from the foot f Stark street, bound on her official trial trio. Captain "Billy" Pope.' one f the Columbia River veterans, will be kipper and Mayor Kusniignt. cniei Doweil. of the fire department, and leads of other municipal departments ire to be represented. Unless plans are changed, the steam- r will proceed to St. Helens ana re . turn and then her pumps will be tested for a time sufficient to demonstrate their capacity and endurance. When all streams are on there will be 34 lines of water radiating from the vessel. She wtu go Into service on being ac cepted. TA MP-filMCD Dl AMP nirs nVY IHIIUUUIUIl L.MIVO UIU wn I Barracks Commander to Be Grand Marshal for July 4 Events. VANCOUVER BARRACKS, Wash May 33. (8peclal.) Colonel George S. Young, post commander, today accepted an Invitation to be grand marshal of the day July 4, when Vancouver will celebrate the Nation's birthday. A com mittee from. Vancouver, comprising M. R Cohen. James J. Padden, Benjamin Da Tarmon and J. William Shaw, called on Colonel Young today to outline plans for tba celebration. It Is proposed by the Vancouver - Commercial Club to make the celebra tion this year equal If not exoell that of last year, when there were from 20,000 to 35,000 people in tba city from outside points. SOLDIERS DRILL AT NIGHT Military Problem Worked Out In Parknes at Vancouver. VANCOUVER BARRACKS, Wish-, tlMX. 3S iSpaclalJh A, fUgt attack. working out a military problem, was held on the artillery drill grounds, to night. Two companies from the Twenty-first Infantry, consolidated into one company of war strength, under com mand of Captain Charles R. Howland, attacked a similar company in com mand of Captain John H. Page. Jr. The maneuvering began at 6 o'clock and continued until neartly 10 o'clock. r soxmint f Its hrlnr nlKht. no firing was done. ah - in the nost are get practice In making these night at tacks and maneuvers, as much would have to be done In actual warfare, and the efficiency of the Army is being kept to the highest possible point. Captain Conrad H. Lansa. 'th Battery of Second Field Artillery, maneuvered his men on the same ground last night. When on these night marches, the grin and field serv ice kit Is carried, but the blanket roll and knapsack Is not, as no meals are served. . to E SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA SPEAK ER TAKES FIRST HONORS. By One Point S. W. Grathwell, of Pacirio University, Ixses Contest on Prohibition Contest. FOREST GROW. Or, May 23. (Spe cial ) By the narrow margin of one PoVnt Earl H. Haydock. representing ihe University of Southern California, of Loa Angeles. ' tonight captured the Coast interstate College orat"'?1 contest. His subject was "Our Na tional Parasite" and the victory car ried with it a cash prize of S W. Grathwell. of Pacific Univer sity. Forest Grove, representing the State of Oregon, won second place. His subject was "The College Man and the Liquor Crisis." Third honors went to Eugene K. Sturgis. of the University of California. Berkeley. His subject was "Social Demand." Haycok stood 94 In thought and composition and 89 in delivery, while Grathwell stood 90 In thought and com position and 92 In delivery. Sturgis ranked abovo all in thought and com position but was lacking in delivery Grathwel, the Forest Grove orator, won the InterooUeglate state contest last year. The winner of the Coast Interstate contest will be sent to the 1914 prohi bition convention in Atlanta. The other contestants tonight were: Dewltt Davis, of the University of Ida ho. Moscow, whose subject was "A Great Problem." and Miss Addle Patterson; of the Seattle Seminary, Seattle, whose topic waa "A Plea for Prohibition." The Judges on delivery were R. T. Hutton. W. E. Crlchtlow and H. R. French, all of Portland; Judges on com position were Professor N. D. Cran mer. East Bloomfleld. N. Y..- Alonzo E. Wilson, of Chicago, and Louis M. Sims, of the University of Chicago. STUDENTS GIVE PLAY JEFFERSON niGH SENIORS STAGE FLEASING COMEDY. "The Private Secretary" Well Re ceived by 2000 Spectators. "Splendid" Is Verdict. "The Private decretary." a comedy In three - acts, was the production which the June. 'IS, class of Jefferson High School presented In the school auditorium last night before an en thusiastic audience of 2000 people. "And do you know" that It was splen did? The four quoted words formed the center of all the comedy, being the only words which the private secretary, Herbert Kimball, could utter. Frank Rnssel as Mr. Cattermole was the surprise of the evening. The role was easily the most difficult and Rus sel got out of It all there waa in it. Miss Ruth Cushing as one of the daughters was also good. Echo Zahl, as the other daughter, acted only her natural self, and that fitted In proper ly. Robert McMurray as Harry Marsh land, another nephew In the case, car ried his part well. Carrie Cantrel. aa the maid, was good In a difficult role. Alex Lange. aa the tailor, was a nui sance, not as an actor, but as part of the play. He waa one of the main stays of the comedy of the play. James Read, as the real nephew of the pesslmistio leading man,-also held up a difficult part with credit. Mabel Van Zante did full Justice to the part of the landlady. Miss Towslle, who has guided three of Jefferson's plays, also coached "The Private Secretary." The rlay will be repeated tonight. BULL MOOSE TO CONFER IDAHO PROGRESSIVES TO TALK OF RETURN TO FOLD. State Chairman to Lead Attempt at Vnion With Progressive Republi cans T. R-'s Message Secret. LEWISTON. Idaho. May 22. (Spe cial.) State Chairman J. H. Glpson of the Progressive party will lead an at tempt here tomorrow to devise ways and means of amalgamating the Pro gressives of Idaho and the Progressive Republicans Into one working organ ization. The message received tonight from ex-President Roosevelt, which will be read at the Progressives' conference tomorrow, has not been made public What action Colonel Roosevelt has urged In Idaho is not yet known. Mr. Glpson Is In possession of the Colonel's message. The Progressive conference opens In the afternoon. H. E. McElroy of the executive committee from Boise, ac companied by prominent party members from South Idaho, and G. H. Martin, of Sand Point candidate for Governor on the Bull Moose ticket last year, and other Progressives will arrive In the morning. The announced object of the confer ence Is to work out a state organiza tion. It is proposed to make this or ganization flexible enough to harmon ize the northern and southern counties. An effort will be made to make a dec laration of principles extending the platform made at St. Anthony. G. H. Martin will make the principal address. Veterans to Attend Services. Comrades of Lincoln-Garfield Post No. I and Ladles Relief Corps No. 19, will at tend church at East Twenty-fourth and Broadway at 10:30 o'clock Sunday morn ing. May 29. A man living at Auburn. New York, had a severe attack of kidney and blad der trouble. Being a working man. not wanting to lose time, nor run Up a heavy doctor' bill, he cured himself completely by using Foley Kidney Pills. A year later he says: "It Is a pleasure to report that the cure was permanent." He has had no return whatever of the fialn, backache and burning. His name s J. A. Farmer, and tie says: "Of course I recommend Foley Kidney Pills as a very effective cure for Kidney and bladder trouble." For sale by Huntley Bros, Fourth and Washington street. FARMERS WANTED TO BALANCE STATE Governor Lister Says Wash ington City Tor Heavy. Need of Roads Seen. CONVICT LABOR PROMISED Immigration and Settlement of Agri cultural Districts Ohlcf Topics of Development Delegates at Kelso Meeting. CENTRALIA, Wash.. May 23. (Spe cial.) One of the features of the quarterly meeting of the Southwest Washington Development Association at Kelso was an address last night by Governor Lister, who spoke on "Con vict Labor on State Roads." the opera house being filled. The Governor said that there was no work being done by convicts on any state reads, as the prisoners were all needed In the Jute mill, but .he promised that the work would be taken up again In the near future. The Governor asserted it as his belief that Inmates of the reforma. tory should also be used on the high' ways. "I find the roads along the Pacific Highway In bad condition." the Gov ernor said. "Of course there are oc casional good stretches, but they are few and far between. The i'acir.ic Highway will benefit more people than any other road that can be built, as it will pass through some of the best farm lands In the state. It will be used by automobiles and farm wagons alike. Farm development depends largely upon good roads. At the present time there are along the proposed highway thou sands of acres of uncultivated lands to each, acre under cultivation. State Out of Balance. "This state is city topheavy," con tinued the Governor. "More people are needed on the farms. We should be able to raise all of the farm products needed for our home consumption with out having to send to other states for it. Each acre of logged-off land placed under cultivation means Just that much more room for Increased population. Other speakers were: C. W. Clausen, State Auditor; Judge M. M. Goodman, Frank B. Klley, of Portland; Edward C. Meath. State Treasurer; N. B. Brooks, of Goldendale. Prior to the speaking the Kelso Junior Band ren dered a concert on the street. The meeting of the executive com mlttee opened today's programme. A permanent resolutions committee was appointed, consisting of E. E. Teach nor, of Centralis, chairman; H. J. Clarke, of Goldendale, and E. H. S. Mulder, of Centralla. Mr. Mulder was re-elected financial secretary of the association. It was decided to hold the next quar terly meeting at Goldendale the latter part of September. If possible, the date will be set so that the meeting can be held in connection with the Pendleton Round-Up. Resolutions were adopted thanking all agencies aiding In the arrangements for the conven tion. The business sessions of the conven tion closed with addresses oy W. C. Albee, division superintendent of the Northern Pacific; E. S. Collins, of Os trander; A. H. Smith, of the O.-W. R. & N.: R. N. Williams, of the Portland Commercial Club, and T. H. Martin, secretary of the Tacoma Chamber or Commerce, the latter two pledging the support of their respective organiza tions to the development of Southwest Washington. This afternoon many delegates went on a steamboat excursion to Stella, where the big raft yards were in spected. Governor Lister and his party left at 8:30 o'clock this morning for Van couver. The party stopped en route at Woodland, where they were the guests of the Woodland Commercial Club at a luncheon this noon. A public recep tion followed the luncheon. Delega tions of visitors from the Rldegfield and La Center Commercial Clubs were present to consult with Governor Lis ter and Highway Commissioner Rob erts, i Miss Wllma Wells, a student in the Kelso High School, designed a neat em blem for the badges which were worn by the delegates. The meeting Just closed was witn- out a doubt, both from the standpoint of attendance and enthusiasm dis played, the best that has been held bv the association in the past .year. The principal topics of the meeting were Immigration and good roads, each being declared of vital Importance to this section or tne state at me present time. The delegates left tonight saying they were well repaid for having made the trip. The hotels of Kelso were overtaxed, but the residents of the town came to the resoue and sheltered the visitors. LISTER LEARNS ROAD NEEDS Governor of Washington Profits by Trip, Says F. B. Riley. Frank B. Riley, vice-president of the Pacific Highway Association, returned last night from Kelso, Wash., where he was one of the principal speakers at the annual meeting of the Southwest Washington Development Association and Immigration Congress. On Thurs day evening Mr. Riley gave an address on "Good Roads and the Pacific-Highway-Columbia Bridge," on a programme with Governor Lister and other high officials of the State of Washington, whom he accompanied the following day on an official Inspection tour of the Pacific Highway between Kelso and Vancouver. "The Governor had a staggering pre sentation of the imperfections of the road." said Mr. Riley, "and now wishes the appropriation for the Pacific High way had been much larger. The motors rolled and bumped, scraped over high rock centers, and crept along. stretches where the track was too narrow for another car to pass. "The entire Highway Commission was overwhelmingly Impressed with the need of the highway, and enthusiastic over Immediately making the greatest possible improvement with that part of the state road fund allotted to the Pa cific Highway. Local Road Commis sioners were in attendance all along the route, and a pretty Incident of the trip was the spontaneous greeting by the children at the rural schoolhouses. as they came scurrying down to the roadway and surrounded tne Governor, who delightedly gathered them Into his arms, and gave each a special word. "The two graterui surprises in tne road were the new Woodland bridge, as fine an lnter-oounty structure as I have ever seen In the West, and the roadway around Carrol's Point, com manding a panoramic view of the Co lumbia, and built by the Washington convicts under the direction of En gineer H. I Bowlby, who has been se lected by Governor West as the new itlihwiv Commissioner for Oregon. The new 6 per cent grade around, Martin's PLEASURE - plus - REVENUE From Portland to t h Sandy River lies one of the most fertile valleys on the entire Paciflo Coast, surpassing in its , advantages any terri tory adjacent to any other city in the United States. Its good roads are arteries of trade and avenues of pleas ure. Broad, macadaml zed, well - ballasted avenues reach out In all directions, bringing even the most distant parts In close touch with Portland. Eleotrlo trains, with rapid service, make this beautiful and fertile val ley one of Portland's most accessible suburbs. In this valley there is no gamble with fortune. The c o n d 1 tions are so favorable that success Is certain the prices are based on what the land will produce. They are so reasonable and terms are so easy that the crop returns will pay for the land before the contraot period expires, and leave a surplus. Send for our sixteen page illustrated booklet "From the City to the Sandy." Umbdenstock & Larson Co. 286 Oak Street. Main 7750. Bluff, which is about ready to be opened, will also be vastly appreciated by local farmers and motor tourists between Portland and Seattle." AUTOS COLLIDE AND SMASH Occupants Xarrowly Escape Injury. One Machine Turning Turtle. In an automobilecrash at East Thir teenth and Tillamook streets yester day afternoon two automobiles were badly smashed and their occupanta es caped narrowly being hurt. One ma chine, which suffered the loss of a hind wheel, was driven by the chauf feur of Walter M. Cook, a member of the special committee of the Auto Club, and contained a woman friend of the family. The other belonged to Charles A. Buchholz, of 421 Broadway, and was badly damaged about the front when it swerved and fell upon its side. Mr. Cook, who lives at East Eight eenth and Tillamook streets, said that -o.. mni-h1n. were approaching at a speed of about 20 miles an hour, his car going soutn on n,ast xnirieemu street and Mr. Buchholz' car going west on Multnomah street. At the corner, Mr. Cook said, his chauffeur speeded up to pass the other car, which had slowed, and in attempt ing to avoid It was Btruck in the rear. He ran half a block after the accident and went back to the scene Immedi ately. Mr. Buchholz" car was battered m front and a front wheel broken. After Btfiij-lr If turnwl tnrtlft nnA Air. Buch holz was scratched In Its fall. CHURCH FOLK INDORSE 12 Public Welfare League Recommends Dozen In Commission Race. Opposition to a restricted district Is the platform upon which the Public Welfare League, composed of repre sentatives of more than 30 churches and religious organizations, at a meet ing In the annex of the First Presby terian Church last night, recommended a field of 12 candidates for Commls sionershlps. They will ask their fol lowers to concentrate their support for first, second and third choice votes upon these candidates, whose names, in the order In which they appear upon the report, aue: R. G. Dleck, Will H. Daly, George B. Cellars, C. A. Bigelow, A, N. Wills, William L. Brewster, L. M. Lepper, N. C. Thorne. Henry C. Thompson. James Magulre M. L. T. Hidden and Marshall j N. Dana. Each of these candidates is said to be pledged In opposition to a restricted district. The original report of the sub-committee contained the name of E. Ver- steeg, but after considerable discussion the name of Dana was substituted therefor. The league recommended A. L. Bar bur for Auditor and H. R. Albee and C. L. McKenna as first and second choice candidates, respectively, for Mayor. MAYOR'S ATTITUDE TARGET Dan Kellaher Attacks Rushlight In Lower Alblna Speech. Dan Kellaher, candidate for Mayor, spoke at Danla Hall, in Lower Alblna, last night. He continued his attacks against the Rushlight administration, pointing out that the present Mayor has sought, to build up a political ma chine through his efforts to eliminate Civil Service from the police depart ment. He also criticised Mayor Rushlight for his attitude toward the railroads on the East Side streets and charged him with thwarting the will of the people when he vetoed the ordinance that would have placed on the ballot the measure revoking the Harrlman fran chises, making it necessary to put them before the voters by petition. FATHER WINS HIS CHILD ( Continued From First Page.) wich. Conn., where Mr. Shoemaker, who Is 67 years old. Is 111 and unable to reoelve visitors. Mrs. Shoemaker referred Inquirers to the attorney, and friend of the family, Frank P. Law rence, of this city. Mr. Lawrence confirmed the statement that under the child's natural name little Henry Shoe maker would inherit a large fortune and that the change of name and legal parentage would "operate most serious ly to his disadvantage." xv vr RhAAmiikpr th. Vi n v'r father. feels' that the difficulties between the parents ought not to bo visitea upon the child and he therefore asked the coiu-t to remedv the injustice which he felt had been done the boy. Henry F. Shoemaker is a airecior and stockholder in numerous institu tions and corporations. On May 10 last Henry W. Shoemaker, the boy's father, married Miss Mabelle Ord, daughter of Mrs. Robert Brent Ord find niece of the late Major-Gen-orairrc a. C. Ord. They went abroad May. 17. on, their; Jioneymoon. THE response to this sale-remarkable J- in its money-saving possibilities-has been most gratifying; so much so that we have been compelled daily to add new garments at the special prices m order to meet tho demands of our fair customers. Today Saturday, our very best efforts will be directed toward helping you make a pleasing choice from this collection of beautiful apparel, embracing as it does every late fabric, every new color and every fashionable model. $19.50 and $22.50 Suits $11.85 $24.50 and $29.50 Suits $14.85 $34 50 Suits $26.85 . You are assured of a prompt fitting and delivery of any suit ordered Misses' Middy Blouses, selling regularly at $2 and $2.50, HALF PRICE THIS "WEEK. JUST RECEIVED BY EXPRESS-Misses golf, red Norfolk in sizes 14, 16 and 18 $8.50 BEN SELLING LEADING CLOTHIER Morrison Street at Fourth 183 CARRIERS FED Newsboys Are Guests of The Oregonian at Banquet. SEVERAL MAKE SPEECHES Fully 100 Boys Admit They Hare Bank Accounts Their Ages Av erase 18 Years, Only Few Being Under 15. . j j otchtv-threA Ore- Une OUILUuru - gonlan carriers, embryo bufslness men. many of whom have already entered well into the field of commercial sue- cess, were gueoio i. . last night at the Commercial Club by The Oregonian. -,-r j Ai.rtiii.ttnn manager 1, 2', Xllfpwvuu, w . " of The Oregonian. who presided over the Danque. owtu " u - address upon the ambitious and ag gressive work of the young men under P , -Z- nah1. tnr th -safe delivery of The Oregonian In the homes r poruana. "Out of the full 183 boys among our carriers whom we have ques tioned," he said, "165 have definitely decided what work they intend to take up for a vocation and only 18 have not yet decided. Thirty-six different pro fessions are represented in the list of activities toward which their ambi tion tends." Hundred Have Bank Accounts. "Will every boy here who has a checking or saving account in some bank stand up," be asked later in his address. Out of the assembly of boys and young men. fully 100 stood up. The views of the young men them selves were exemplified in the short talks given by several of the carriers who were called upon by Mr. Hopwood. Oscar Hintz, carrier No. 2, who has been in the service since 1909, told of his desire to do banking work and how he picked up a large proportion of his education studying from books which he carried In his pockets with him on his route. He is now em ployed in one of the large banks of Portland and is advancing toward a realization of his dream of becoming a successful banker, although still numbered in the ranks of the carriers of The Oregonian. Earl Goodwin, carrier No. 64, talking on the question. "Does Athletic Work and Carrying an Oregonian Route Go Together?" gave a veritable "Hall of Fame" list of notable athletes that have gone out from the Portland High Schools within the past few years or are at present breaking lnterscholastic records on high school teams, all of whom belong to the ranks of The Ore gonian carriers. C. E. Wtngard and Paul Huschke discussed different phases of the Idea of formal organiza tion among the carriers, and C. M. Morris also gave a short talk. Will F. Ijlpman. of Llpman, Wolfe & Company, congratulated the young men upon their ambition and self-reliance and predicted that each one who has determined already what he intends to make his life work will succeed in his ambition. "And that is more,'' he said, "than the average American boy of your gen eration is doing today." D. A. Pinsmoor, of Olds, Wortman & King, reiterated the remark of Mr. Lipman. 'There could not be gathered to gether from any department store or mercantile establishment in this city." he declared, "a group of young men equal In number that would show th same characteristics of industry, am bition and thrift." Charles F. Berg, of Lennon's. and R. D. Carpenter, of Meier & Frank Com pany, also made short talks In which they paid high tribute to the young men's ambitions to enter into produc tive business lines when they hava finally "graduated" from their service on the newspaper routes. The ages of the carriers average 18 years, only a few being less than 15 years of age. Almost all of them are attending either high schools or other schools. Jack Tibbetts Arrested. Charged with the forgery of two checks, one of which he attempted to cash in a saloon at East Third and Burnslde streets, Jack Tlbbets, who says he is a descendant of the Tlbbets family from which Tibbetts" Addition was named, was arrested last night by Detectives Hyde and Vaughn. Tibbetts picked a bad place to write his check, doing It in a cigar store, directly be side the two sleuths. They followed him until hn cashed it. B T- IT I 4- U. n,very notei in uic w the cuisine of which has been a factor in its success, serves 9 GHIRARDELLI Ground Chocolate for it is invariably demanded by discrimin ating; guests and because most hotels pride themselves in providing only the best This is proven by the quantity of Ghirardelli' Ground Chocolate sold to the leading hostelries. After the sight-seeing tour, the busy afternoon at shopping, the evening at the theater, there is nothing that quite "touches the spot" like a steaming cup of Ground Chocolate. But be sure it's Ghirardelli'ft. D. GHTRAKCELU 8tncel&2 s ml I lmi i I&fc E tsmwi ( j.;,-;,vi m